Mau P's Baddest Behaviour is the touring open-to-close format the Dutch tech-house producer uses to headline a full night alone, and on 12 September 2026 it filled Pier 4 at the Brooklyn Army Terminal in Sunset Park, Brooklyn, for a sold-out seven-hour set. The show sat inside Teksupport's regular run of warehouse-style bookings at the industrial waterfront complex, three years after "Drugs From Amsterdam" turned Mau P from a shelved house-producer alias into one of tech-house's biggest festival draws. A solo marathon is a different test than a 90-minute headline slot: it asks whether an artist built around one crossover anthem can hold a room for seven hours without leaning on the hits.
Who Is Mau P?
Mau P is the stage name of Maurits Jan Westveen, a Dutch DJ and producer born in Amsterdam on 26 October 1996. He spent his early career recording big-room house as Maurice West before shelving the alias in 2022, reportedly out of frustration with the genre's creative ceiling. His debut single under the new name, "Drugs From Amsterdam," hit number one on Beatport's main chart in August 2022 and has passed 200 million streams, earning Breakout Artist and Global Breakthrough honors in 2023.
The crossover pull is real: he remixed Calvin Harris and Ellie Goulding's "Miracle," and appears alongside Diplo and Gunna on "Receipts." He also holds a weekly residency at Pacha Ibiza. That mix of a genuine dance-chart hit and pop-adjacent collaborators makes him one of tech-house's most commercially fluent live acts - and one of its more contested, next to catalogue-deep techno peers built on decades of non-hit-driven sets.
Pier 4 and the Brooklyn Army Terminal
Brooklyn Army Terminal is a former U.S. military supply base on the Sunset Park waterfront, and Pier 4 is the specific hall inside it that Teksupport, New York's longest-running warehouse-party promoter, books repeatedly for "Baddest Behaviour" and similar industrial-scale nights. The branding leans on exposed concrete and shipping-terminal history - a setting that reads as underground by default.
Mood's own data complicates that read. In Mood's data, this booking scores 0.75 on commerciality, about 69% above the 0.444 average across the 1,247 techno and tech-house events Mood has tracked in New York City this month. For a room marketed on its industrial past, that is a strikingly commercial number, and it lines up with a lineup built around one global crossover name rather than a curated bill of scene regulars.
Seven Hours Open-to-Close - What the Format Actually Tests
An open-to-close set removes the safety net of a tight festival slot. Mau P had to move through his own catalogue - tracks like "Drugs From Amsterdam," "Gimme That Bounce" and "MERTHER" among them - and stretch it across a night rather than a 75-minute peak-time run. That is a genuine test of range for a producer whose reputation was built on singles rather than long-form DJing.
Mood rates the event at just 0.4 on rawness, below the 0.503 average for the same New York techno and tech-house pool. That is the more surprising of the two readings: a night sold on an industrial military terminal and a "Baddest Behaviour" name that implies grit actually reads less raw than the average booking in the city's own techno and tech-house calendar this month - a produced, festival-adjacent set rather than a stripped-down warehouse rave.
The Sunday Reschedule - What This Show Wasn't
Teksupport originally booked back-to-back nights at Pier 4: a Friday 11 September bill pairing Mau P with techno veteran Joseph Capriati and local support, and this Saturday 12 September solo marathon. The Friday date was pushed to Sunday 13 September "due to unforeseen circumstances," with Capriati and DJ Gigola moved into that rescheduled slot instead. That matters for anyone searching this weekend after the fact - the Capriati pairing did not happen as billed, and this review covers only the Saturday solo set that went ahead as planned.
Mood's data on the Saturday booking still reads polished rather than scrappy: 0.8 on polish against a 0.581 average for the same pool, the highest reading of the three dimensions checked here. Between the commercial booking, the below-average rawness, and the top-quartile polish, Mood's numbers point the same way - a well-produced, accessible night built for a broad crowd rather than a purist's warehouse session.
Find More Techno and House Events in New York on Mood
Teksupport runs this kind of booking at Pier 4 regularly, and it is one of several rooms driving New York's house events calendar this season. Mood tracks the lineup, features data, and ticket links for each one as it's booked, which is useful for deciding in advance whether a given night is closer to a festival set or an actual underground session.
Frequently Asked Questions
Was Mau P's Brooklyn Army Terminal show sold out?
Yes. The Saturday 12 September Baddest Behaviour set at Pier 4 sold out ahead of the date, part of a run of sold-out Mau P shows in Miami, San Diego and Denver earlier in 2026.
What is Mau P's "Baddest Behaviour" series?
Baddest Behaviour is the branded open-to-close format Mau P tours under, playing a full solo set - often five to seven hours - instead of a standard headline slot. He ran the same format at Brooklyn Storehouse in 2025 before this Pier 4 date.
Did Joseph Capriati play the same weekend as Mau P at Brooklyn Army Terminal?
Not on this date. Capriati was booked for a separate Friday 11 September show with Mau P that was rescheduled to Sunday 13 September, where he appeared alongside DJ Gigola instead. See the Saturday Baddest Behaviour listing on Mood for the lineup reviewed here.
What genre is Mau P's music?
Mau P produces and plays tech house, blending house's groove with techno's drive, with occasional big-room house holdovers from his earlier Maurice West catalogue.
Where is Pier 4 at Brooklyn Army Terminal located?
Pier 4 sits inside the Brooklyn Army Terminal complex at 58th Street in Sunset Park, Brooklyn, facing Upper New York Bay.
Teksupport keeps returning to Pier 4 for exactly this kind of marquee solo booking, and Mood keeps tracking what actually shows up in the data behind the marketing. Browse the full New York events calendar on Mood for what's booked next at the Brooklyn Army Terminal and beyond.
